Okay here's my dilemma(I realise that for some of our happy throng that this is like going back to the Victorian age......)
Anglesey Airport(RAF Valley in old money)has a civvy flight in from and back out to Cardiff(EGFF) twice daily.
The times are thus:
Morning run
EGFF departure 07.35am,EGOV arrival 08.25am
30 mins unload/load time
EGOV departure 08.55am EGFF arrival 09.45am
Afternoon run
EGFF departure 16.10pm EGOV arrival 17.00pm
30mins unload/load time
EGOV departure 17.30pm EGFF arrival 18.20pm
The type used is a Saab 2000 of Eastern Airways,suitable goodies have been acquired for the a/c(The Fruit Stand AI)and the paints
(G-CERY & G-CDEA),they have been combined,cfg modded and the whole shebang popped into my "Aircraft"folder.
Using TTools,both paints have been entered into the Aircraft30528 notepad(AC#60,413"Eastern Airways Saab 2000 G-CDEA"&AC#61,413,"Eastern Airways Saab 2000 G-CERY")as prescribed.
Sssooooo,to make the flights happen,do I have to enter a single line for each from/to flight to get the required "unload/load"time????
(30mins on the ground at EGOV)
You can tell who usually relies on thinternet for flight plans eh .
Ta.
Fs9 AI guru needed please.....
Moderators: Guru's, The Ministry
Fs9 AI guru needed please.....
You could see him thinking "Bleedin'pilots,don't know nuffin.All glammer" He's probably right.
A/C.2 Webber,Manston,1941,First Light by Geoff Wellum.
A/C.2 Webber,Manston,1941,First Light by Geoff Wellum.
Re: Fs9 AI guru needed please.....
You need something like:
AC#60,G-CERY,1%,24Hr,IFR,07:35,08:25,200,F,50,EGOV,08:55,09:45,200,F,60,EGFF,16:10,17:00,200,F,70,EGOV,17:30,18:20,200,F,80,EGFF
AC#60,G-CERY,1%,24Hr,IFR,07:35,08:25,200,F,50,EGOV,08:55,09:45,200,F,60,EGFF,16:10,17:00,200,F,70,EGOV,17:30,18:20,200,F,80,EGFF
George
Re: Fs9 AI guru needed please.....
Perfect.
Many thanks George.
Many thanks George.
You could see him thinking "Bleedin'pilots,don't know nuffin.All glammer" He's probably right.
A/C.2 Webber,Manston,1941,First Light by Geoff Wellum.
A/C.2 Webber,Manston,1941,First Light by Geoff Wellum.